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Industry Watch

FPGA Radar: September–October 2026 Highlights (Global + Domestic)

Editorial Board · Issue 202607 · The Compute Backbone of the AI Era

FPGA Radar: September–October 2026 Highlights (Global + Domestic)

Fig. FPGA Radar: September–October 2026 Highlights (Global + Domestic) · themed illustration

This issue’s radar focuses on: the global finale of AMD’s Embedded Compute Summit, Altera’s first anniversary of independent operation, and a dense wave of domestic product launches through September–October.

■ Overseas Vendors
AMD ECS 2026 Embedded Compute Summit Wraps Its Global Tour
FPGA + heterogeneous computing was the year-long thread; the summit covered multiple cities around Versal adaptive SoCs, the Kria edge platform, and ecosystem partnerships. ALINX participated deeply, showcasing Chinese partners’ engineering capability in deploying heterogeneous solutions.
Source: AMD
Altera Marks One Year of Independent Operation, Agilex Keeps Iterating
A year after splitting from AMD, Altera is pushing into data centers, communications, and edge; its moves with ecosystem partners on RISC-V soft cores and open toolchains are worth watching as the “two giants, many strong players” landscape evolves.
■ China FPGA News
Pango Micro Titan-3 Developer Conferences Held in Hangzhou and Beijing
The Titan-3 series, led by flagship PG3T500, accelerates the formation of the domestic billion-gate FPGA ecosystem; toolchain and ecosystem building for domestic high-end devices enters a new stage.
Anlogic, Gowin, and Fudan Micro Ship New Products and Toolchain Updates in Quick Succession
Chinese FPGA vendors are releasing new products and toolchain updates one after another; the industry is entering the critical “usable → good to use” stage.
Source: EEFocus
■ Open-Source Ecosystem
Yosys / nextpnr Iterate Frequently; Domestic Device Support Begins
Several domestic vendors have started adapting the open-source toolchain, lowering education and prototyping costs; the next stage to watch is how deep open-source toolchain support for domestic devices becomes.
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